The Queen of Scrolls never admits defeat

Chapter 129 Levitation Technique (Bonus Chapter 2 for End-of-Month Ranking Push ~ Requesting Monthly Tickets, Subscriptions, and Follow-Up Reading)
That night, Moran slept with the Book of Cards in her arms, and of course, she didn't forget to leave one hand dangling by the bedside, letting it soak her farm tools and cleaning supplies.

When Moran woke up the next morning to find yet another contract falling from the sky, he was no longer surprised.

Looking at the contract, it reads: "{Food Card - Cat Carrying Wine}, {Food Card - Wuliangye}, {Food Card - Whiskey}... 200 of each."

Moran: "..."

More alcohol! Did you finish yesterday morning's drink already?

As she signed her name, she made the card. As she tossed it into a small black hole that appeared in front of her, she added a final reminder: "Dean, the wine is good, but don't overindulge! I also have a hangover remedy card here..."

Another "contract" fell out of the little black hole.

Moran's eyes lit up, and he picked it up to sign it, only to find it written in gold ink: "Witch, drink without getting drunk! How about a hangover potion!"

"..."

What kind of person would be so bored and extravagant as to use a golden pen to pass notes?

Besides, couldn't the dean just pass messages to her remotely? Why would she need to pass notes?
In the basement of the Academy Castle, in the Dean's lounge.

"You teased her on purpose? To make her think you wanted to buy her hangover cure card?"

Amisha, number 69: "Would you believe me if I said I just got used to writing contracts?"

"I don't believe you! We all know who we are!"

……

"Witches actually have such wonderful things as hangover elixirs!" Moran exclaimed with a mixture of regret and admiration. "No wonder the deans can drink so much alcohol in a day and still come to buy cards soberly!"

Moran has earned enough in the past two days and is quite satisfied. Today, instead of selling cards, it's time to learn new magic!
Moran has finished reading "Levitation - Your Invisible Hands" and can now practice levitation.

She sat at her desk, with a few leaves in front of her that she had picked on her way back to the dormitory the night before. They were a little wilted, but that didn't affect their use.

The principle behind this magic was also different from what she initially thought.

She originally thought that levitation was about using magic to lift objects.

The actual levitation spell involves using magic to penetrate an object, then transmitting the command to the magic to float, causing it to carry the object.

This is why levitation cannot levitate living beings with souls.

Because living beings with souls, whether human or animal, cannot be directly invaded by magic unless they are killed and their souls leave their bodies.

Moreover, all objects can only be "floated" by magic.

This "floating" has no additional load-bearing capacity.

For example, if she wanted to use levitation to float a fruit basket, she could only infuse the basket itself and all the fruit inside with magic. She didn't need to infuse too much; just one point where the magic would work was enough.

If you only invade the fruit basket and make it "float" up, and the basket lifts up the fruit along with it, then there will only be one result: the fruit basket will no longer be able to float.

Of all beings with souls, witches or sorceresses are an exception.

Because their magic and magical power originate from the energy in their bodies.

No invasion is needed; magic or magical power already exists within their bodies.

Using levitation to make magic or magical power carry you "float" is actually feasible.

However, the weight of the soul far exceeds that of the physical body, so only witches or sorceresses of the highest level can use this method to temporarily lift themselves off the ground without the aid of any external objects.

Therefore, "flight" is indeed a skill that is very difficult to learn on the continent of Valen. Even flying devices are extremely precious magical items.

In the Age of Divine Descent, angels and demons dominated Valen, and dragons occupied the largest island in the sea, making angels and demons afraid to provoke them. Even now, all three races are among the top races in Valen, largely because they are all born with the ability to fly.

They're all creatures with wings.

The witches who came later were also able to fight in the air using their brooms that were connected by a single thought.

Witches and sorceresses are the only race that doesn't have wings, yet all of them possess the ability to fly.

They are born with the ability to fly on broomsticks they grow themselves.

The only downside is that the broom handle is a bit uncomfortable on the buttocks.

However, once the witches figured out alchemical magic, all the shortcomings of the flying broomsticks were made up for.

"Oh dear! I'm thinking too far ahead!"

Moran's current levitation spell and magic power are insufficient to make her "float," and the broom grass is still growing in the ground. The few withered leaves in front of her are what she needs to consider right now.

She pointed the tip of her wand at a leaf, guiding it with her magic wand to extend gentle, harmless magical tentacles, and then: "Float~"

At that moment, the command in her mind was for the leaf on the table to float up.

This is a spellcasting command that she summarized after repeatedly "bothering"—no, "chasing" Ms. Amisa during her magic Q&A class, and it's only suitable for her.

She made the most of her exceptional memory and meticulous instruction design skills.

Memorize the appearance of the target at a glance, and then use the desired change in it as the main command.

Even if the subject of the image is different each time, the magic can realize the same way of acting on the object each time the spell is cast.

It will not affect the upgrade of magic.

The advantage of doing this is that the success rate of casting spells is extremely high, the control of magic is extremely precise, and there is not a single bit of extra magic power loss. From the first time you cast a spell, the consumption of spells is minimized.

According to what she learned from Ms. Amisa, even if she had mastered the highest level of magic, there would still be a little bit of magic power wasted when casting spells.

That portion of magic is the loss caused by the inability to make the commands 100% accurate.

If Moran hadn't asked so many questions, Amisha wouldn't have remembered to mention it.

Because every witch or even sorceress is like this, this kind of loss used to be called inevitable loss, which could only be reduced, not completely eliminated.

Only someone with Moran's extremely fast and accurate memory can do this.

Moran succeeded on his first attempt at levitation.

Following her instructions, the leaves floated up. She did not remove the magic, but instead continued to add more instructions.

Soon, the second, third, and fourth leaves all floated up.

And her magic power wasn't even used up by 1 mana.

The mana cost and difficulty of controlling the levitation spell are determined by the size, weight, and number of the objects to be levitated.

The larger, heavier, and more numerous the objects, the harder they are to float, and the greater the energy required.

But none of these are problems for Moran. As long as the instructions are clear and she has enough magic, she can float up no matter how big, heavy, or how many things there are.

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